hart@TAURUS.BITNET (09/22/88)
[] Some mailers do indeed throw away blanks at the end of the line. There is however no problem to add them back, since the length of the line is encoded in the first character. Following is a simple program to do just that. I don't remember where I got it from, but it works! ==================================================================== /* Try to repair uuencoded files when trailing space has been removed. It pads short lines with spaces whenever needed. It reads from stdin and writes to stdout. use: pgm <uuencoded > repaired uudecode repaired or: pgm <uuencoded | uudecode If it doesn't work, I can't help you. */ #include <stdio.h> main() { char c; int tab, len; tab = 0; while ((c = getchar()) != EOF) { if (tab == 0) { if (' '<=c && c<='Z') len = ((c-' '+2)/3)*4+1; else len = 1; } if (c == '\n') { while (tab++<len) putchar(' '); tab = 0; } else tab++; putchar (c); } } =============================================================== -Sergiu Hart --------------------------------------------------------------------- MAIL: School of Mathematical Sciences Tel-Aviv University 69978 Tel-Aviv, Israel E-MAIL: hart@taurus.bitnet, hart@math.tau.ac.il, hart%math.tau.ac.il@cunyvm.cuny.edu, hart%taurus.bitnet@cunyvm.cuny.edu, hart%taurus.bitnet@cornellc.ccs.cornell.edu, hart%taurus.bitnet@cnuce-vm.arpa ---------------------------------------------------------------------